davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
DIED.

Saturday, the 28th fnss..
william W. Anthony, aged Of years.
Tho relatives and mal8 friends are re spect.
fully invited 70 attond the funeral from his
late residence, as uranEe street, on Tues.
day. May S1st. at 0 O'Clock, p. N. Interim emit
in Wilmington and brsndywine Cemetery.
MATrAEWS.--On the a0th OF May, Mary
wife OF Michael Matthews, sged 70 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral nom the resi-.
dence Of her husband, No. la Bird street,
on Wednesday morning, At . O'Clock. High
mass 1t st. PAul's Church. 1nterment ii
New Cathedral Cemetery. I
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
Buggy Broken

A young man p 70 pis,]
buggy from Geo ", ", d tMa,)
sides near tbs middle osp'7
day, and In driving ssa ovt,a
In New Castle Halol .s.d
through the same, wnsp Ss ,,s'
kicking, bresEine inc S ~,
skinniHg aud outing !, NJ, 81
era bly,. Tho occurrence uc,n.ll,]
ate as tho mare was u,u.I II
aud could tros her 81 =, ni1 sons
three minltes. " u .vf
will not be permanent. !
this accident, pad T.; ;s.i '''
right In o very fes dSi@
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
Special VI eatlnx Tonight.

There will be q special meeting o
City Council held thfs evening for III,
purpose OF fixipg the tax rate for thu
ensuing year. II is thought that tn.
city and school tax will not be less thar
81 60, and probably more. The Mayor
veto of the ordinance providing for Ihs
appointment o: q physician at the City
Hall will also BE- considered this even
mo-
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
On the Market Street Extensi.n

Of the Wilmington City Passenger Railway offers
inducements which cannot be surpassed, to secure
of the finest and cheapest building lots
ever offered in this city, and upon terms so
liberal that they brought within tho reach OF any
wanting desirable and beautiful hone SITE The eleva-
ted and beautiful tract Of land oed the public
tans eghtyve 1857 acres which is elegantly located we'll
suited for business purposes and has been divided into lots
of various sizes (25xIoo feet and larger
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
A Handsome saloon.

benjamin Gam occupies tha Diamond
State saloon OF Joseph 5goecgle, 223
King street, and not to be behind In the
matter Of having 40 atsrSotive bsr, he
Ess mad q force OF men at work remodel
ing aud decorating the interior, tili now
ne has the best equipped and pretliesi
bar in the city. His lunches are alsu
q prom inent feature.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31

Tor not /; yet they are worth
seeing, Sc. from 125c. A
few styles fancy Etimene,
i15c. from 20.
Mattings, direct. You've
found the place; 12sc,, I3c.,
16c., zoe. Try to m a t C h
them elsewhere.
WIN. B. SHARP &. CO.,
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
Tax Collector Appointed

James Gam was to-day appointed tax
collector for Red Lion Hundrei. There
were several applicants for the place BIS
sides Mr.. Gam, but he was tie only one
who could furnish the necessary se-
curity and he was therefore appointed.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
DO To

Taylor q Fullerton's, 302 King street
lot vial OF Hance's Mandrake Pellets
ahey will cure headache, constipation
&c. Are Email, readily swallowed, and
lust the thing for children.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
| WANT TO CATCH
YOUR EYE

And bring to your notice my
latest and greatest offer in
money-saving bargains. A mans
judgment is part OF his fortune.
l will prove this to every visi-
tor with goods and prices; to
convince the judgment that
Dollars brought to US will save
you dollars. That you can save
money and yet secure the best
is demonstrated in our splendid
stock of spring clothing.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
A valuable Dog y

A valuable dog b ',, tEoa,
resicing In Tlnoali rss 4
only q pup, and as ,llt.a ss.'s 1
yesterday 1t wa;s eu .ppppbObla,
sssacksd with h Gy,1,sS Il y
guently 1T was hi lie I'M y al
$50 was paid for tAo '''
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
personah

DR.. G. II. Walla ta.. lvi aIpl|
physician AZ tb ~ cy yWsst ,t,s
loeatsd at No. Oh |. M S,ebly u
|Df. wallace comes aes. ~ and 4
BY Me visiting y, ssonsp, y
pso 1ssiaed in III. S city y
= ass government Lighthouse
Castle.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
600 Market Street.

a panic among tho Dress Goods. VS.
commence this morning to make new
prices on some lines of eeasonR Die Dres,
Goods sone two thirds, some three.
fourths price. IS In. Summer Weight
Checks from 62 &c. to 81 Dc. yard
A few pieces OF 81 In. goods, left from
large purchase, cut from 75c. down to
Soc.
42-in. wool serge, have been free sellers
at Soc. only few left to close out at 32c.
yard.
English silk and wool plaids, FIVE
pieces, marked down to SOC. a yard ; we
also have an accumulation of remnants
of dress goods and silks, mark In plain
figures for the piece many rare bargains
among them.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, plain or
fancy, natural sticks, silver or gold tips,
all to be sold at unmatchable prices; that
means cheap enough for any one.
Our sales OF lace caps surprise us we
know what does it; extreme low prices
and newest styles no old ones.
100 gross 90 and 25c. dress buttons for
zoe. card of two dozen. Buy your steel
dress extenders at the Bee Hive"
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
Festival at Newuort.

Striker Post, No. s, g. A. R., will
give festival in Red Eleven Hall nex,
thursday, Friday and Saturday even.
inse. They invite their frlends In th,s
city to extend helping hand on the
occasion. 'Ae
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31

Jester b Mcdaniel will sell . fine
lot Of horses Ut their stables on West
Front street, 10 morrow "wednesday
afternoon. Merchants, fsrmers or pri.
vste gentlemen will ali 6nd something
to suit them unless they are very hard
TO please.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
We Know

'hat the New Home Oil Stove will do,
mo wa want to show yen. Mt Gil Market
street june /. MM. LAWIoN.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31

We will slow what can be done on the
Nav Homo OIL stovs, at GIL Market
str set, VIM. LAYTON.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31

Powell has ON his stalls In the Third
street market . supply OF founders,
porR les, butter fsb, scs bass and hallbut,
~ we'll as lot Of snappers and EofI
shell crabs,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
VIM, B. SHARP { CO.
Fourth and Market SIS,

tVobtsl 0no uss0tWSs VsSu
There's interest enough
here for you, in some spscia
lots OF reduced dress goods
Summer Silks, 45c. from
75c.
Summer Silks, 6oc. from
ISL.
Black Silk, extra vide anG
good, 79c. from 81.
A splendid black Satir
Surah, 85c. from 81.
The best yet at the price
A beautiful black Satin Ria.
dame for 81.
Have you seen our Mara
boo Plaids ? A fine India
would have no better effect
I2ac., from 20.
Knotted Pongee Gin =
CHAINS, black, red, blue and
brown. You'd hardly know
them from silk unless you
handled them. 25c.
Asiatic Pongee--mohair
instead of challi-neat little
figures in pink, cream, blues
and brown, 375c.
Corded diagonal d r e S
goods, 81 in. wide, reduced
from Csc. to 16c. didn't &c
fast enough ; Ioc. a yard
now; all colors, modes, tans
ecrus.
Creams Cream is the
thing. Creams everywhere
but the best cream here ; al
the new fabrics.
Cream Canvas Cloth, So inches, CSC.
Cream Canvas Cloth, 40 inches, soc.
Cream Tricot Cloth, 36 inches, SOC.
Cream Tricot Cloth, 46 inches, 75c.
Cream Tricot Cloth, so inches, 81.
Cream Tennis Cloth, A inches, 62%c.
Cream Tennis Cloth, So inches, Use.
Cream Tennis Cloth, 81 inches, 81.
Cream Serge Cloth, GO inches, 81 IS
Cream Albatross Cloth, "a inches, 371$c
Cream Cashmere Cloth, 81 inches, 371ac
Many ct these goods VIZ
have in light blues, ecru:
and pinks. One spe C ia
number of Cream Creps
lCloth we have reduced t.
I65c. from ST..
Crazy Crepes are goinl
crazy; good styles, all new
lI2sc. from 16c.
Seersuckers, cream clink
les. Counters full, window
full, shelves full. An Alder
ney dairy couldn't look more
creamy, s cents from 12c.
and I5c. from 25c. T h
best In dark colors.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs a
a big reduction; neat, prett,
and tasty borders, 4 for 25c,
land 3 tor 25c.; odds is tn,
difference, you will like then
| both; Children's, with board
ers specially for children,
ltor CSC.
Ruching s, enough to both
er you to pick one out z
/ different styles in all prices
from &c. to zoe.
We now have a nice as
sortment Of little boys Sal
Tor Suits" appropriate t o
Iseashore, country or tow
and fine enough for a "dre;
lsuit.' y
1 A nice Sailor Suit of fan
nel, blue, grey and brown
Isles 3 to 10 years, S2.5o.
1 A fine blue flannel Sailo
ISuit In two styles, one trim
med with black braid an
the other a tucked W a / s t
), both pretty, $3.65.
A handsome blue flame
Sailor Suit, trimmed Wit
! black braid, $4.75.
A lightweight blue Jer
lsey cloth Sailor Suit, $3.ot
i A stylish ana handsom
Equality blue Jersey C | O t h
\ LA:lY1
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31

SCHEDULE In EFFECT, May 20. 1887
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot;
a l<f,

Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST.BOUND:
Phlia. Accommo dation, daily .....0.16A. N,
Phils. Accom- mod alton, daily .....1.00 A. M
Pbila. Accom- modaticn, daily ....756 A.. M
Phila. Accommodation, daily ...- .9.<6 a. m
pills. Accommodation,d daily ....l0.26 A. II.
Phila. , Chester express. daily IL IA A. N I.
Phila. Accommodation, daily..... 81b p. m
phtla. Il Chester expTcsa, daily ..l.G6 D. IN.
Phil. Accommodation, daily. ...... 6.10 p. No.
Phila. Accemmod alton. daily, $50 p. m.
Phiia. O. Chester express, daily, 1853 y. 70
Phila. Accommodation, daily, .....p.0o p. m.
WEST-BOUND:
Uhicogo Limited, daily ...........I<o A. e.
Uincinnati Limited, datIy........u.25 A. M
Arrives Cincinnati 7.fs 4. M, Hs. Loui,
LAO p. "a. next day.
Baltimore Aoeommoda alton, daily, $50 D. m
chicago and St Louis Express,
Singcrly accommodation, daily, SIC p. u.
FOR LANDENBER9, 700 A. n. xaG
400 P. ID, Grd $50 P. Nd. daily.
Trains leave Market Street station:
For Philadelphia ESQ A. NJ. daily oxcop;
sunday, s.56 a. m. snd 2 ID r. NJ, daily.
For Baltimore 2<b r. H., daily. Nc,
Landenb borg, o.3o, A.M.datly except sunday
500 e. NJ, and 2.A6 p. m, and $40 p. m.
daily.
Trains for Wilmington-Loave Philado,.
rhta at s7.oc. $50, $40 IS am, &C, g. CO.
80, 400, $50, $50. lilo, 1880 p. M, daily.
Express traiuss
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, or. LORD.
Msnagor. 0enl Pass. AGENT
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
Madame ailtsn ~,

Has no equal in ,ts eli,Jg
sure; brings re likeness d
banner ysu &c aud :el b.. you ssd III
e .sa pied p,a., for. esI1 81 i 1@d
o et bsr residence, 2 ri rMstpa,ll
between Orange aua
Superior mi j
The Chief justice .!.,oa Z 4 % s'aS,
this mornings s, se ! ss,sociate ~
10 10 @ o'clock, with a o. ibs bspes
motions moi were heard ear NJ, INV With q
the time was taken /. wv ,,su cspa
1 .,'s a, uatil / . cio'f 'n''
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
nRLAwAR STATE HNDs.
II NOTICE. To BOlD-HoLDERs'
nrrvrp as Arr Mr. A TN ~ 4 ASURER.

~ NOlICE To BOlD-HOLDEhS.
OFFIcE OF tiE STATE TREASURER
Down, Delawat, May %, 1887.
shy virtue or arkct OF the lsneral Assembly
OF The State Of lNawarr, posed at Dover 81
It's session OF 1851 do herey give notice 70
.srerics III, that shall attnd At the Philadel-
phia Nat onsl B,k. in is city Of Philadei-
phia, during th9usiness purs of that DanH,
on. the nrst thIt seculS business anys @
prepared to paylf and ndeem bonds Of the
said state Of ''aries BY from number ! 70 70
number $50. inc Bive. of the denomination OF
2i, UO0 eecn OF thSeuc ofbo1ds Of the State OF
Delaware of JulIi 1881, ant that the interest
OH the said bone will ceae TO accrue Aiter
the said Ist day {Juiy, A. D., 1887.
WILLIAM HsRBERT, state treasurer.
VTYANrEl,-A BOY At dARDNEk'S,
w 7th apdblipley STREETS. m8l-St
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31

| Sir
/ exc
i
lear
"a
4 0ncl
| THE
" .
|rsveI
LIMOS
|Esy Q
piir!e
! I@r
ID Tn
Daily Republican., 1887-05-31
(lng IL

" dsys |
seesEn
|c.lasats
.
|Fli.asOt .
dl |
||saiOn i |
|[Gouai
etc |
|ti,afsio
||'o1ss n .
|jal7a. .
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22
The Qlniuersalist Contributors Page.
REV. HOLM ES ST. ABE
In Reply to Rev. James Gorton
THE FAITH OF THE Fathers


oRevO. D.. D. D. inrega to Xxx
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, the many
millionaire iron king OF Pittsburg, is a
pretty sensible sort of man. 1t having
been extensively announced that he is
about to build castle in Pennsylvania,
he writes to say that it is no such thing.
Nothing, he says, could be more out of
place in this republic, and in this age, than
the feudal castle of barbarous times. Cas-
ties have had their day. Even in Scot
land it is with great difficulty that occu-
pants are found for these wretched,
gloomy, uncomfortable semi prisons. The
castle that Mr. Carnegie proposes to
build will be modest stone house. at
moderate cost, and its appointments will
be in accordance with his ideas of re-
publican simplicity, and not in the direc-
ton OF that vulgar ostentation which he
rightfully regards as the chief enemy of
a digniied and truthful life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

The portrait OF miser which is
being drawn in the contest over the will
OF James Henry Paine, of New York,
would furnish rich material for novelist.
The habits OF the man, who left 100000
tied up in an old handkerchief, are
shown by his visits to a restaurant for
his meals. He was very fond of mutton
stews. Occasionly one would not suffice
and he would call for second; the price
for stew was ten cents Generally his
pockets we're stuffed with pieces of dry
bread, which would at times fall out on
the floor. He would order stew, pile
up crusts of hard bread taken from his
pockets, throw over them about half a
bottle Of Worcester sauce, and then swal-
tow them with yoracity terrible to be-
hold.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

Rosa Bonheur is now little, stout
lady of masculine appearance; her hair is
gray in places and parted on the side; and
she has bright black eyes, strongly mark
ed features, and a wonderfully resolute
mouth. She wears plain black silk
skirt, with vest and jacket of black
velvet, and white linen collar and cuffs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

MIR. Henry James will spend the
winter in Florence. The English people
have, contrary to the reviewer, set the
seal of their approval upon The Princess
Casamassima," his last and greatest
work. He is in reality the founder of the
modern realistic. philosophic school of
fiction. Howells, his greatest disciple, &C.
knowledges him as his master and chief.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

The late John Stoughton Newber-
ry, of Detroit, whose will has just been
made public, was native of Oneida
county, N. Y. Nearly all his life was
spent in Michigan, and he was promi-
nently identified with nearly all the great
railroad enterprise of that State. He
amassed fortune of several million dol
lars, and often gave sums ranging up to
100000 each to religious and benevolent
institutions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

An almost unanimous chorus OF
praise goes up all over England at the
appointment Of DIR. Percival to be the
head master OF Rugby. He is declared
to stand next to Arnold and Vaughan on
the roll of great pedagogues.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-22

The Emperor of China is the
shortest monarch in the world, being
only five fest tall; the Emperor William
OF Germany is the tsllest, being just six
feet; Prince Albert of Germany, nephew
OF the Emperor, is six feet six inches tall;
the Emperor of Russia Is nearly six feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-30
SEVERE WEATHER.


CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-At 10 o'clock
last night the cold wave struck Chica-
go, and before this morning the mer-
curry dropped over twenty degrees. AT
5 O'Clock this morning the thermome-
ter registered one above, and though
the suns rays moderated the tempera-
ture during the morning, it is ex-
pected that during tonight still
more decided drop will occur. A cold
wave and blizzard is reported from
points in the Northwest. Trains are
delayed from one to five hours.
Minneapolis reports the mercury
this morning fourteen, and Duluth
twenty-five below.
At Brainard yesterday it was thirty
below. There is blizzard raging at
La Crosse, Wisconsin, with the Their
mometer at eleven below. 1t is ex
pected that by tomorrow the Missis
sippi river will be frozen SO solid thai
foot passengers can cross ON the ice.
At Oshkosh, Wisconsin, there was d
drop of over twenty degrees, and a
daylight this morning the mercury
registered six below.
At Burlington, Illinois, it was tel
below
| SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-Th'
mercury here this morning stood tel
degrees below zero, q drop of twent.
degrees since yesterday evening.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2S.-The mer
curry stood at thirteen degrees below
this morning. Not much snow ha
fallen, and no railroad disasters are re
pOrted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-30
A Bright Light Extinguished.

One of the brightest minds of the
age is lost in the death of Daniel
Manning, late Secretary of the Treas
ury. He died at his home, in Albany,
New York, last Saturday, at l "a in
the afternoon, in the 57th year of his
age.
His life-history affords another in
stance wherein pluck, perseverance
and industry are shown to be the
qualities which command success.
He began his active career in a print
ing-office, in his native city, Albany,
at the age of thirteen, without even a
thorough knowledge of the rudiments
Of a common-school education, where,
by successive gradations, he adj
vanced from the position of office-boy
to that of editor-in-chief and principal
owner of the Argus, the leading morn
ing paper of the capital of the EN-
pire State.
In politics, Mr.. Manning was of the
old school of Democracy, and had fol-
his intimate counsellors such men as
Tilden, Seymour, and other shining
lights of the party. His paper did
more than all others in shaping it,
policy, and as Chairman OF the Dem
ocratic State Committee he planned
the campaign which eliminated III
the election of Grover Cleveland fol
Governor, and in controlling the pivo
tai State in 1884. in his election to thu
Presidency.
1t was a knowledge of this peculia
fitness for public life that induced TIT
President to place him in charge o
the Treasury Department, and hi
administration of the complex ma
chinery of the national revenue system
fully proved his title to the confidenc
reposed in him. He left the servic
possessing the entire confidence OF tn
people. In no position to which h
has been called has he been foun'
wanting in the Jacksonian test G
honesty and capability.
The funeral took place yesterday
and among the distinguished mourn
ers present were the President and hi
Cabinet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-30
Ordinance No. 263,

IN Ordinance to establish the grade OF
Columbia street, from Ninth street to
Thirteenth street, in the city of Olym-
pia.
The city Of Olympia does O.'daj,. as foQo,ce.
SECTION |. That the grade of Column
bia street, in the City of Olympia, be-
tween Ninth and Thirteenth streets, is
hereby established as follows:
At the center of Columbia and Ninth
streets, Forty-nine 40 feet above the
common benchmark at the corner OF
Main and Fourth streets.
At the center of Columbia and Tenth
streets, tifty-siX (56) feet above base
At the center of Columbia and Union
streets, seventy-two feet (72) above base.
At the center of Columbia and Eleventh
streets, eighty-tive and one-half feet
(S5 50) above base.
At the center of Columbia and Twelfth
streets, nine:y-nine go feet above base
At the center OF Columbia and Thir-
teenth streets, one hundred and iour
(l0i) feet above base.
Approved Dee. 29th, 1887.
y. Ii. CHAMBERS, Mayor
Attest RoBT. MARE, Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-30


A COUNTRY editor, says an exchange,
is one who reads newspapers, writes
on any subject, sets type. folds papers,
makes up mails, runs on errands, saws
wood, works in the garden, is blamed
for thousand things he never heard
OF, works hard all day, is subject to
spring fever, helps people into Office
who forget all about it afterward, and
very frequently gets cheated out of his
earnings. He puffs up, and does more
to build up the town and country than
any one else, and the miser and fogy
are benefited, yet they will not take
the paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-30

SAN Francisco, Dec. 29.-The pro-
cession OF smallpox sufferers along the
crowded sidewalks of Kearney street
continues without cessation. This
morning the turnkey at the city prison
expressed neither horror nor surprise
when man all broken out with the
disease presented himself at the bars
and remarked that he had the small
pox. He was directed to the health
officer at the new city hall where he
could obtain permit to enter the
Twenty-sixth' street hospital. When
last seen the stranger was threading
his way among the crowds on Kearney
street. This criminal carelessness on
the part of public officials is due to a
conflict of authority between the pc.
lice and health department. Foul
cases of smallpox were discovered this
morning in the Central house, the
victims being men aged respectively
nineteen, twenty, thirty and forty
years. Sixty-seven smallpox patients
have been sent to the Twenty-sixtl
street hospital this month against
thirty-three last month, The board o
health held long session to-day ant
adopted a resolution to the effect tha
it was the sense of the meeting tina
smallpox was epidemic in the city
Six additional health inspectors ant
six additional vaccination examiner
were appointed. Better provisions are
made for conveying patients to thu
hospital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-30

An Ordinance to establish the grade of
Fourth from Jefferson to Eastside
streets, i'll the City of Olympia.
The city Of Olympia does ordain as Jollo,cs:
SECTION |. That the grade of Fourth
street, in the City of Olympia, between
Jefferson and Eastside streets, is hereby
established as follows:
At the center of Fourth and Jefferson
streets, one foot H. above the common
bench-mark, at the corner of Fourth and
Union streets.
At center of Fourth and Cherry streets
one Il foot above base. At center OF
Fourth and Chestnut streets, seven r.,
feet above base. At center of Fourth
and Plum streets, twenty-five and one
half [22.50l feet above base.
At center of Fourth and Pear streets
twenty-eight and three-fourth [2S.75
above base.
AT center of Fourth and Ounce streets,
twenty-eight and three-fourth, [2S.75l
At center of Fourth and Eastside
streets, thirty-eight 1881 feet above base
Approved Dec. Doth, 1887
A. ii. CHAMBERS, Mayor.
Attest: RoBT. MARI, Clerk